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Investigative reporter Joshua Sharpe helped exonerate an innocent man and lead investigators to the suspect now charged with two brutal Camden County murders.

The Big Beautiful Bill is coming due for health care costs, according to insurance industry forecasts.

The arts community is reeling after the governor cut state spending for arts and culture organizations. Meanwhile, a new film explores the legacy of Green Cove Springs artist Augusta Savage.

From murder to mold, what are Realtors and sellers legally required to disclose when selling homes?

In his new book, Florida native Hamilton Nolan argues the cure to economic inequality is union solidarity.

Dr. Joe Sirven explores the latest updates on Alzheimer's disease and what makes it such a difficult disease to cure.

Brentwood residents are suing the city of Jacksonville, saying the city failed to give them notice of plans to build a morgue in their neighborhood.

On tonight's program: Legislative leaders say they will use reserve funds to pay workers after a surprise veto by the governor; New services for Florida’s military veterans bring near universal applause; Governor DeSantis’s “Stop Woke” act is facing a court challenge; A bill imposing tougher financial disclosure standards for city officials versus county officials in Florida is on hold following a federal judge’s ruling; Still awaiting the governor’s action – or inaction – is a bill stripping away most of the power wielded by local ethics boards when it comes to the misbehavior of elected officials; The cost of Florida’s proposed constitutional amendment guaranteeing abortion access was unclear. But that’s apparently resolved and the issue should be ready for the November ballot; And we tag along with a Juneteenth observance that turned out to be a real learning experience.

This week on The Florida Roundup, we find out more about the changes to citizen-run police review boards in the wake of a new state law and break down what the new court action, or lack of action, on sports betting means for Florida and the country. Then, the Florida transgender community reacts and responds to a court ruling on state law. Plus, we hear from people at a Juneteenth event in Fort Myers and a Juneteenth historical tour in Central Florida. Later, one gallery exhibits queer joy in honor of Pride Month. And lastly, how love for the sport of hockey has grown in Florida.

From the return of police pensions to a major vote on the stadium, our First Coast Week in Review panel explores the week’s top headlines.